Water Utility

Municipalities are increasingly establishing wholly-owned, ring-fenced, water utilities for the provision of water services to their communities. The benefit of incorporating collective resources under one accountable department ensures that municipalities enjoy uninterrupted access to all the strategic planning capabilities that they need to achieve their objectives.

WWTSA’s approach includes: • Improving service levels and standards.
• Involvement on senior management level.
• Gradual withdrawal over the term of the contract.
• Optimising the refurbishment and capital works programmes.
• Ensuring permanent employees are trained to replace positions.
• Training and development of all operational and maintenance staff.
• Managing the transition, re-organisation and transformation processes.
• Development and implementation of strategic systems and procedures.
• Providing interim experts and specialists required to complete the process.
• Improving CRM, community awareness and communication programmes.

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Quality Monitoring & Laboratory Services

Monitoring and laboratory services are offered to our clients in conjunction with our preferred partner Laboratories, which has operations countrywide. In conjunction with our partners, we offer the following services:

• Sampling and analysis.
• Training of process controllers and samplers.
• Report writing and recommendation to optimise the processes
• Development of monitoring programs in line with blue/green drop SANS 241.

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Sustainable Developing

Water wastage through leaking pipes is one of the most pressing challenges facing the municipalities. Pipes leakage has a domino effect as services become unaffordable to the poorer communities with subsequent minimal collection of service revenue by the municipalities. In response to this challenge, CBPD has over the past ten years partnered with various municipalities to implement projects aimed at reducing water losses from leaking plumbing installations. This entails fixing and retrofitting of leaking pipes, toilets and taps to the households identified by the municipalities.

In the past two years, leaks repairs projects were implemented in Mamelodi, and Eersterus in Tshwane, and Bophelong in Emfuleni. Local communities received accredited training on plumbing including leaks detection before commencing with actual repair work. These workers were encouraged to set up their own companies and register with municipalities as service providers to assist in water demand management initiatives.

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